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The Huron News-Record, 1896-01-22, Page 8zs fi !1 Wsa fair t' square absolute fact that we have reduced the prise of alt the Baskets we have in stock, there are no exceptions and no half way work about it. Merchants usually declare great bargain sales in January and lead the people to expect mush; as great as expectations may be, we are ready to meet them in the Basket hue. Business movements that entail ma- terial loss are e)metimee wise and beneficial ones; we look on it so in the case in point where you get the goods and the profit besides. It is your opportunity to secure these goods at straightforward re- duction in price. Unitise we take hold of opportunities we might as well have none. See them in our east window, price attached to each. Have you seen them ? Have you inspected them? How do you like them? -THE----- 111, HE W. B;Faff 0. rhe Huron News -Record 51.25 a Year-11.00ln Advance WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22nd. 1896. LOCAL N NEWS. In and Around the Hub, Nowa a1b. Choice winter apples for ,tile-CANTELON BROS, FLOiVR EXCHANGED FOR WHEAT, Rolled oats for oats at O. OLSON'S Clinton. Goose, Duck, and chicken feathers taken in exchange for furniture at J. (T. Stevenson's. FIRE FROM A LAMP. -The upsetting of aalarge lamp at the skating rink last Thursday evening caused confus- ion for a few moments. Fortunately there were no serious results. There was more excitement than the small blaze warranted. FREE BAKING SCHOOL. -Miss Chris- tens V. McLean, 7 Dundas street, Lon- don W., was in Clinton last week and gave instruction in English and Ameri- can cookery in the rooms over Har- land Bros. hardware store. A large number were present from day to day and received valuable information. A good sample supply of the output was placed on THE NEWS -RECORD sanctum table and we do not hesitate to pro- nounce Miss McLean an expert in the art of cookery. CLINTON BIBLE SOCIETY. -The cont- mittee of the Clintuu Bible Society held a meeting on Friday evening to arrange for the public meeting to be held in the Baptist Church on Friday, 7th of February next. The committee decided to hold a meeting to be con- ducted by our own local talent and without the general agent. The re- sident ministry are to be asked to preach a sermon, sometime in Feb- ruary, bearing on the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society and the proposal is to take up collections in the different churches by envelopes instead of collectors. W. C.A.-Pursuant to announcment from the pulpit a number of the ladies of the Ontario street Methodist church met in the lecture room of the church on Monday afternoon and formed themselves into a society, to be known as the Woman's Christian Association, with the object of furthering all church schemes, financial and otherwise, such as may fall within the sphere of wo- man's work for Christ and the church. A constitution was adopted, and the followingofficers elected: -President, Mrs. Jon Gihbings; Vice. -President, Mrs, H. Andrews; Secretary, Mrs. Walter Manning: Treasurer, Mrs. P1umsteel. Regular monthly meeting will be held on the first, Monday of each Iraonth. STRATFORD GRITS Anru,Are-The Blyth Standard says :-Wednesday evening of last week three handsome looking gentlemen stepped from the north -bound train and made their wav to the Commercial hotel, where a book kept for the purpose, soon contained the following autographs :-President Jeffrey, of the Classic City Young Lib- erals ; ex -License Inspector Fisher, of Worth Perth, and J. Frank Palmer, Assistant Crown Attorney, of Perth county. They smiled and nodded to everyone, and then asked Mine Host Emigh, who, by the way. is a good Tory, to furnish them with supI>er. The genial and obliging host soon had them devouring the choicest delicacies of the season, accompanied by Emigh's best. After supper they made their mission to our village known, by stat- ing that they had been informed that there was to be a political meeting here in the interests of Mr. Weisrniller, and that they had come all the way from Stratford to prevent that gentleman and his supporters from having their own way. The expression of disappoint- mgnt on their faces can better be im- agined than described when they learn- ed that there was to be no meeting in Blyth that night and that they had been the victims of some practical Joker. They at once hired a rig and started for Clinton, where Sir Richard Cartwright was addressing a meetin in the interests of M. Cameron. We learn after leaving here they entertain, ed friends at Londesboro and Clinton - and at the latter. place President Jef- frey delivered a stump oration which is reported to he the gem of the recent campaign in West Huron. STOOK Tc?TlCe.-e 'lureteel df MI - side Stock Farm, lif>ltgn, has soul a finethorobre(i shorthorn', bull! "Roy of Hillside;' 'to Mr. . ' Bnholz, Eg- wondville. This young bull is exceed- ingly well bred apd will he It great ben- efit to'the farmers whowant to irn- only voneeyouir nk. plrnsteel g bull e t for sale. has ANOTHER S0OIETY.-.-A number of young people inet at the "Wigwam" Tuesday evening, Jan. 80, and organ- ized a Society for the purpose of study- ing and commenting on the literature of the day, and the signs of the times. It will be known as the F. M. Literary Society. The young people are looking forward to spending many pleasant and profitable evenings. LOYALTY. -The following lines are dedicated to the members of all loyal societies : God bless our loyal brethren, wherever they may be. Both in this favored country an far across the sea; God bless the constitution, and guard' the British crown, As glorious as we found it help us to hand it down. A DAIRY EDITION. -The Woodstock Sentinel Review has issued a dairy edition, dealing with the cheese manu- facturing industries of Oxford county and the Dominion generally. The val- ue of the cheese made annually in Can- ada, is given at about $20,000,000 worth. Interesting biographical sketches, with illustrations, are given in the issue be- fore us, and the cheese industry is trac- ed from its commencement to the pre- sent. The number is a credit to the Sentinel Review office. CONVENTION. -The District Sunday School and Epworth League Conven- tion for the Goderich District of the Methotdist church will be held in the Ontario street church, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Rev. A. C. Crews, of loronto, the general Sunday School Secretary, will be present at all the sessions and give addresses on both evenings. All the sessions are open to all persons interested in Sunday School, Epworth League, or Christian Egdeavour work. BE PROMPT. -Every business man is now sending out accounts, and every person who receives a notice of this kind should be as prompt as possible in making a settlement. if the whole account cannot he squared orf, pay part of it, and thus put the money in circulation. The movement of a few dollars may pay off a large number of debts, and every dollar that is paid on a debt helps to pay another. Keep the money moving and with prudent econ- omy all will be well. HURON MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. -The annual meeting of 1 he Huron Medical Association was held at Seaforth on Wednesday afternoon last, a large number being present. A number of interesting papers were read. Dr. Brown, of the Dominion Medical Mon- thly, was present as special representa- tive. An address to Dr. Campbell, ex- pressive of regret at his removal from our midst, was read. The following officers were elected :-President-Dr. Shaw, Clinton; vice -president -Dr. MacKay, Seaforth ; secretary -Dr. Turnbull, Clinton. CONCERT. -The posters are out for the first concert by the Choral Society. The society now numbers oyer 60 voices and is under the direction of Mr. T. Jackson, jr. There is no doubt of this concert being a big success and it de- volves upon the people of Clinton to give the encouragement due to such a splendid organization. There is also a splendid array of soloists: Miss E. Cur- tis as a reader and the Goderich Har- mony Orchestra of 15 instruments will alone be a grand feature and the very low admission should mean a packed house. WHAT CLINTON WANT.. -A Yonng Men's Conservative Association. -A Bicycle Club to be organized early in the spring. -The united support of our people to encourage lau:rossec baseball, cricket and tennis. -A grand celebra• tion on the 24th of May. -The pitch holes on Alpert street leveled dowu.- A snow plow for each ward. -Every single member of the Town Council heayily taxed and compelled to sup- port"' more than himself. -The shade trees more systematically looked after. -A road machine to place the back and main streets in better condition. 777 HEAD OF FORMER VEARS Forke thisthis Xmas we are better prepar ed than ever, to meet the wants of our many Customers. Our assortment of Chairs, Tables. AND OTHER XMAS NOVELTIES Is away ahead of anything -we have ever bad, and better still (which means con- siderable, for we have always had the name of selling Cheap) our pricee are lower than ever. Do not delay in making your selection for the first purchas- ers always secures the Snaps. That Polished Oak Rocker, (Leather Seat) at $8.25 Ie a snap. The former price was $4 50 but we purchased what we have now at a big reduction. Come and see our Stock, you are welcome whether you buy or not. J. W. CHIDLEY Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. BIG CLEARING SALE. X7,000 + WORTH of DRY GOODS THE CARNIVAL. --One of the most successful carnivals held in Clinton for many years was the one last Thursday evening. There was a very large at- tendance, many being present from neighboring towns. The nand was pre- sent and rendered a number of appro- priate selections, and it is needless to say the music was greatly appreciated. The prize winners were :-Ladies' fan- cy costume -Miss Clarke, "Japanese Lady," 2nd Mise Keane, "Liberty ; " Gents fancy costurne_.-H. Israel, "Count," 2nd R. Nimmons; Boy's fancy costume --Ed. Dayment, "Prince Wil- liam," 2nd A. Brewer, "Goblin;" Girl's fancy costume -Lucy Brewer, "Indian Girl,' 2nd Sarah Smith, "Flower Girl;" Comic costume ---E. Curran, "Clown-" The judges were Messrs. W. Jackson, W. J. Paisley and I. Batten - bury. The proprietors, Morrish & Hartwell, are to he congratulated on the general gond order and success of the carnival. There will be races next Tuesday evening. THE LATE S1MON ROCHE.-It is our sad duty this week to chronic the death of Simon Roche, jr., which took place at his residence, Concord, Michi- gan, on January 15th. He was horn in Carleton Place in 1843 and moved with his parents when quite young to Toronto. where he spent part of his boyhood days. From there, the fami- ly moved and settled on the second concession of Stanley on the farm now owned by John McCowen. After he grew up he went, out to California, where he remained for several years and on .his return bought the farm now owned by William Graham, but owing to ill health was compelled to give up farming and went into the dry goods business in Paisley. After giving up business there he studied and passed as a druggist in Detroit, which business he successfully carried on in concord up to the time of his death. He leaves a wife, one daughter and three sons to mourn the los of an affectionate hus- band and father. He married the youngest rianghter of the late Alexan- der Dewar of Plyruton. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and an elder for n number of years. He was a Freemason, by which Order he was buried under and alae a mem- ben of the Maccabees. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Robert Biggart, Clinton. ......AND Milliner Bought at 50c. on the $. G/?EA TER 814804/NS than ever. 7 pieces all wool Dress Goods, were 25c now. 1266c 6 pieces double fold Dress Goods, were 25c, now 14c 5 doz. Ladies' long sleeve, tine all wool Vests, 40c and „ ...45c 2 dozen Ladies' Knitted Drawers 28c 4 dozen Ladies' Knitted Wool Drawers, were Tic for 50c ese 3 dozen Children's Knitted Wool Vests, were 65c, for 45e 1 lot Ladies' Wool Scarfs, were $1.25, for 65c 1 lot Ladies' and Misses Wool Hoods and Caps, choice 35c MILLINERY -Felts Hats 25c Ladies' and Misses Sailor Hats, $1.30, for 65c 1 lot of Wings, your choice for .100 5 dozen Boys' Shirts, 3 sizes, 35c. for 20c Bigs jobs in Hosiery. Lace Curtains, big snaps. 2 dozen Children's Knitted Wool Drawers All accounts owing estate Bees- ley & Co. must be paid to W. H. Beesley & Co. 0 BEESLEY & CO. The Ladies' Favorite Establishment, Se ,vor I31C,ek, Clinton. STOCK TAKIi G SALE. BARGAINS In all kinds of Boots and Shoes At the Cash Store, WM. TAYLOR & SONS Cash and One Price. THE NEWS -RECORD FR FINE JOBOPRINTING. Our Great CELEBRATION, Saturday, Jan. 25th, 1896. To celebrate our 10 years of existence. as a oras under its present title we in- tend holding a celebration on the above date which will be a surprise to our customers. During the past 10 years no house in western Ontario has carried out in a better manner promises which have been made through the newspapers of this county and we are proud of our reputation. The above date is also our SEMI-ANNUAL SLAUGHTER SALE DAY'rr.nd our celebration in connection with it will be the making of every Tenth Sale free. This means that the money for every tenth Suit sold every tenth Overcoat sold, every tenth pair of Pants sold, every tenth Tie sola, every tenth pair of Braces sold, every tenth Cap sold will be refunded. We claim that no house in Western Ontario has given the Bargains that we have given and when the chance of getting Goods for nothing is thrown in, it ought to attract hundreds of buyers. ..1 glad The Boys' Knee Pants. Following; i.itst :.e one half the regular price and every tenth suit free. 50 Boy's Suits at $2.50, regular price $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Every tenth Suit free. 40 Boy's Suits at $3.50, regular price $4.00. $4.50 and $5.00. Every tenth • Suit free. 35 Boy's Suits at $4. egular ppricer $5.00, 85.50, $6.00 $0.50. Every tenth Suit Our 50c. Knee Pants 35c every tenth pair free. Our 75c. Knee Pants 50c every tenth pair free. Our $1 Knee Pants 75c every tenth pair free. Mens' Pants. Our Famous $2.00 Pants for $1.50 Our $2.50 Pants for $1.75 every tenth pair free. Our Wonderful $3.00 Pants $2.25 every tenth pair ft ee. A splendid line of Halifax Tweed Pants, light in color. regular price $2.00 Sale price $1.00 and every tenth pair free. Mens' Suits. Our $12.00 Suits for. every tenth suit free. Our $10.00 Suits for every tenth suit free, Our $7.00 Suits for every tenth suit free, Childress' Suits. $9.00 $7.00 $4.90 For this special Bargain Day we will offer 30 Children's Suits which com- prise English Sample Suits at exactly Our Terms are Strictly Cash. No Goods Exchanged. Store Bois' Overcoats. 25 Boys' Cape Overcoats at exactly 6 price and every tenth Coat free. Mens' Overcoats. Our $12 Frieze Overcoats $8.75 Our $10 " " 7.50 Our $6.50 " 4 6 4.90 every tenth Coat free. FurOisfjing Department. 200 pairs of Mens' Fine Braces, extra good value at 50c., our sale price 25c. and every tenth pair free. 200 Fine Ties worth 35c., 40c. and 50c. Sale price 25c., and every tenth pair free. 50 Flannelette Shirts 15c. a piece, worth 25c., and every tenth shirt free. We have the best assorted Stock of Furs in the county and for our Sale day we will give a discount of 30 per cent and every tenth sale free. No Goods sold on Approval. opens at 8 p. m., and closes ..at9p.n1.... 0 JACKSON r: BROS Celebrators of Their 10th Anniversary.: THE'�� SAMSON KENNEDY SALE. Forparticulars of which see last week's New Era is a preeminent success demonstrating what unusual values can do toward turn- ing the dull business days of January into bright active ones. The failure of the great wholesale house of Samson, Kennedy & Co. was the greatest failure the Dry Goods trade of Canada has ever known. Their Stock was sold by auction at a rate on the $ and we made large purchases from it at great discounts orf the regular wholesale prices, these purchases we started to sell on Saturday, Jan. 18th, and will continue the sale until Saturday,, - Feb. 1st. -- The lines we are selling are principall y : Dress Goods, Shawls, Mantle Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, Cottons Sheetings, Shirtings, Cottonades, (foods that are in demand every day. If you need now or will need during the next few months any of the above lines it will pay you to hay during thio sale. Prices like these are drawing Trade: - - I)ouble fold Tweed Dress Goods, regular 50c., for sale 25c 36 inch. White Cotton 5c Heavy 40 inch. Factory ('otton 7c 46 ine'h. all wool, silk finish Henrietta worth itt least sale for sale 48c Heavy wool flannel I7c ',tidies' Ribbed Vests, open front, long sleeves 19c A11 wool Socks 2 pair for 25c 56 inch. Damask Table Linen 25c Sample ends all wool Tweeds 211 yards long worth 50c to 75c per yard, per end.. 98c For further list of cut prices for this sale see this week's Era. a Nodgcus::Bros. CLIloT TON.